■>*.*■ ■£ •o ftbe ■? o \ a j f Sun. •>?.- I5 to p Fourth Year-No. 71 Grand Forks, B. C, Tuesday, July 4, (90S Issued Twice a Week Cemetery Committee Secures Title to the Old Burying Grounds Short Session, Due to Heat ond Absence of a Member The session of the city council last evening was brief, owing to the fact that a number of the aldermen were out of the city, and those who attended felt disinclined to shoulder the responsibility for important legislation requiring tbe considers tion of tbe whole board. Mayor Hammar presided, and Aid. McCallum, Hutton, Clements, Henniger and Brown were present A communication was read from Hon. B. F. Green, commissioner of lands and works, stating that the council's resolution in reference to the North Fork wagon road had been received and would be duly considered. The monthly report of the fire chief was read and ordered filed. A lettei was read from G. M Fripp, manager of the Grand Forks Townste company, offering for sale lots 14, 28, 29 and 30 and the west* crn portion of lot 1, block 7, for $100 for cemetery purposes- The matter was laid until Henry White, with whom the council is corresponding on thiB subject, can be heard from. The cemetery committee reported that they had purchased in the name of the city the two acres of the present burying grounds from the Presbyterian church trustees. On motion of Aid. Clements and McCallum, the tax rate by-law was reconsidered and finally passed. The following accounts were ordered paid: Grand Forks Transfer Co $28.95 Geo. Chappie 23 50 Granby Co 2.50 W. H.Itter&Co 1.00 Canadian Fairbanks Co 27.50 J. M. Simpson 6.00 Evening Sun 13.00 Peter DeWilde 5.00 Aid. Hutton was granted leave to introduce a liquor license by-law, which passed its first and second readings. On motion of Aid. McCallum, tho council decided to go into committee of the whole on the by-law next Monday night. Aid. Henniger hoped that everybody interested would be present and express their views on the subject. The counril then adjourned till 8 o'clock next Monday night. board, and by principals Fraser, Thompson and Clark, of the three high schools. G. W. Clark, M.A., of the Grand Forks high school, is in fhe Nelson school. Today's subjects are British history in the forenoon and Grammar in the afternoon. i ,i / The funeral of Jesse Jack, w ho was drowned while bathing in the lagoon off the river near the cemetery with some other boys last Saturday mording, was held from the family residence on First street Sunday afternoon. Deceased was about eighteen years of age, and the family have lived in the city for a number oi years. The father of the dead boy is at present in Goldfields, Nev. He was notified of the accident by wire. The first news of the accident, reaching the city as The Sun waB going to press last Saturday, said it was David Jack instead of •JeBse who had been drowned. This report, however, proved to be erroneous. The main tunnel on the Betts & Hesperous is now in 550 feet, and will be driven 200 feet farther to strike the main ore body. Some excellent ore is also being taken from the bottom of the 70 foot shaft. Born—In Grand Forks, on Tuesday, July 3, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart, a daughter. Gustave Loeb, of the well known firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York, left for the east last Saturday, after spending several days in the Boundary. Most of tde time was spent in Greenwood, and a day or two at the Mother Lode mine. TOPICS OF THE TOWN The provincial high school and teachers' examinations commenced this morning at 9 o'clock simultaneously in the twelve high school centres in the province—Victoria, Vancouver, Nanaimo, New Westminster, Nelson, Rossland, Grand Forks, Vernon, Cumberland, Chilliwack, Kamloops and Revelstoke. Inspector D. Wilson is in charge of Nelson, Rossland and Grand Forks. He is assisted by W. P. Argue of Vancouver, and of the examining The Toronto World quotes T. G. Blackstock as admitting that the mine holdings that he had charge of had been sold to a syndicate identified with the C.P.R. smelter at Trail. The deal had been under way for some time, and a conclusion had been reached in agreements on Thursday, by which the holdings in the St. Eugene, the Centre Star and the War Eagle were formally passed over. "No longer are the Gooder- hani or Blackstock interests identified with these mines," said Mr. Blackstock, in conclusion. NEWS OFTHE CITY \ Dominion Day Celebrated by Oddfellows at Curlew Lake Fourth of Jhly Excursions to Loon Lake and Republic About one hundred Grand Forks citizens celebrated Dominion day by attending the Oddfellows' picnic at Curlew lake, and all report having got their money's worth of scenery and freBh air. A few other went to the Nelson celebration, and the balance remained in the city and spent the day in innocuous quietude, occasionally varying the tranquility by jumping to the ceiling of the piazza as the ubiquitous small ignited the cannon cracker. The Grand Forks fire brigade went over to Republic this morning to help the Yankees celebrate the Fourth, and incidentally to endeavor to bring back some of the prizes offered in the firemen's contests. They were accompanied by a large crowd of rooters and citizens. P. S.—A phone message to ThcSun this evening state*, tbat the Grand Forks boys failed to make the coupling, and that the rush was so great that they couldn't get near the prize counter. The Phoenix team, it is understood, was more fortunate, and came out first in one event. At the recent meeting of the Masonic grand lodge in New Westminster, the following officers were elected: Grand master, T. J. Armstrong, New Westminster; deputy grand master.Jas. H. Schofiold.Trail; senior grand warden, F. J. Bowser, Vancouver; junior grand warden, W. J. Houston, Victoria; grand chaplain, Rev. H. G. Ficnnes Clinton, Vancouver; grand treasurer, H. H. Wat-ion, Vancouver; grand secretary, Robert E. Brett, Victoria; grand tyler, A. Gouthard, Vancouver. The following otlicers were appointed: District deputy grand master, No. 1 district, W. T. Phillips; No. 2, A. C. Stewart; No. 3, C. J. Becker; No. 4, Jas. Stone; No. 5, Geo. W. Clinton; No. 6, Henry Gib- rick-; No. 7, W. J. Cook; No. 8, J. F. Armstrong; F. J. Burd, S. D.; J. S. Birnie, J. D.; C. C. Fisher, D*. C; John Shaw, S. W. M.; A. W. Currie, G. L. Estebrook and B. E. Bond, S. B.; S. Bonnell, G. C; T. W. Bain, P.; D. E. Perry, T. A. Muir, J. M. Rudd, D. E. Kerr, S. C. Sykes and T. Spratt, stewards. Quite a number of Grand Forks people went down on Loon lake excursion today—principally for the purpose of hearing what the sad sea waves had to say for themselves. The chances are that after the Grand Forks ladies arrived on the beach, the poor waves didn't get an opportunity to get in a word edgeways. Harry Itter is one of the best fishermen in the city, and always catches a long string. But he is too wise to bring his catch to town. sons are entitled to go from this province, the Grand ForkB candidate is defeated by 5589 votes, Miss Flora McDonald, of Kaslo, and Miss Frances Honey, of Rossland, winning the prizes. The following is the total vote of the British Columbia candidates remaining in Uncontest to the close: Flora McDonald, Kaslo 92,367 Frances Honey, Rossland 56,261 MargaretLEyre,Grand Forks.50,672 Carrie MacKay, Nelson 49,004 Clara M. Manhart, Nelson 34,184 Christina M'Millan.Greenwood 16,791 George Murphy, of the Granby smelter force, will leave in about a week for a three months' vacation trip to his former home in Ottawa, where he will visit his parents and old friends. Mr. Murphy has spent the past five years in the Boundary, and says he is entitled to an extended outing. He will go east over the C.P.R., and return via the American roads. Stewart McCaim and wife arrived in the city this week from Morrissey. Mr. McCaim has secured a position in the grocery department of the Hunter-Kendrick store. W. H. Firsher, of thiB eity, last week started tbe grading to be done on Dominion avenue, Phoenix, for tbe Great' Northern, to complete the work left undone for that city last winter. His teams worked for several days, but striking some rock, Engineer Hastie, of the Great Northern, was consulted in the matter. NEW POWER LINE Preliminary Survey of Bonnington Falls Pole Line Nearly Completed Contract for Clearing Right of Way Will Shortly Be Awarded S. H. C. Miner, ex-president of the Granby Consolidated, and Mrs. Miner, arrived in the city yesterday from Montreal. They were accompanied by A. C. Flumerfelt, of Victoria, president of the International Coal & Coke company. Mr. Miner and Mr. Flumerfelt made a shyrt visit to the smelter during the afternoon. Porter Bros., railway contractors, expect to receive instructions almost any day to commence laying the steel on the Curlew-Midway section of the Great Northern. A large number of local Oddfellows went up to I'hoenix yesterday to attend the joint installation of officers of Gateway and Snowshoe lodges, which look place in that oity last evening. I. A. Dinsmore, of this city, acted as installing officer, After the work in the lodge room, the members were tendered a splendid banquet, at which all the Grand Forks delegates are reported to have made brilliant speeches. Those who attended from this city were: J. F. Kennedy, l)r Arthur, I. A. Dinsmore, W. R. Dewdney, Fred Clark, Lindsey Crossen, Geo. Rutherford, Richard Frache, Isaac Bower, Fred Cooper, Alex Hall. Jack Gould.Geo. Ellsperman and Ernest Spraggett. ' The Spokesman-Review's contest for a free trip to the Lewis and Clark exposition closed on thc 25th ult. Tbe resuli of the vote was announced today. As but two per The C.P.R. erigineers surveying the Columbia & Western land grant in tbis section, are at present making their headquarters in this city. A jury nt Portland yesterday found United States Senator John H. Mitchell guilty of accepting money for practicing hefore the fed eral departments in Washington. Lome A. Campbell, general manager of the West Kootenay Power & Light company, was in the Boundary last Saturday from Rossland, looking after matters in connection with the right of way of the bigh tension pole line to connect Bonnington Falls on the Kootenay river with Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood via Rossland. Mr. Campbell had several assistants with him. F. W. Guernsey, engineer for the company, who is surveying the route for the pole line, bas the route laid out for some distance the other side of Fourth of July creek, and within three or four miles of Phoenix. Another few days should see the preliminary surveys completed, and shortly thereafter the contract for clearing the right of way is expected to be awarded. The contractors on the 20-mile section from Rossland to Cascade., aje already a work," while from Cascade to this city there will not be a large amount of clearing to be done, as most of it is open country. SUNSET SAUNTERINGS Consideration of the V., V. & E. bill was resumed Monday afternoon before the commons in committee of the whole. The bill was reported after an hour's discussion, and now stands for the third reading. L. E. Shields, of Simms & Shields, railway contractors, and C. A. DesBrisay, Great Northern right of way agent, passed through the city Sunday evening for the Similkameen country. H. C. Hanington left this week for Vernon and the coast cities. K. Spraggett, road supervisor, left yeBtenliiy morning with a crew of fifteen men for the upper North Foik county, where they will do.road building uud repairing. R. C. McCutcheon has moved his cabinet shop from Riverside avenue to his new premises near the corner of First aud Main streets. Capt. Rogers, who recently installed a diamond drill on the Wolfard group, in Summit camp, is doing good work. A depth of 500 feet has already been obtained. He feels confident that the diamond drill will prove a big ore body on thc property. C. A. S. Atwood, late manager for the Hunter-Kendrick company here, has returned from an extended trip to Manitoba. The Montreal & Boston Consolidated has issued a circular to its shareholders, explaining in detail the transfer to the Dominion Copper company of its properties, and giving the basis of the Bame. The ladies' relay race at thc Spokane Interstate fair lust fall was one of the most interesting features, but it will be eclipsed by the new and novel relay race which is on the program for this fall. In this now race only men will ride, and they will change saddles as well ns horses every half mile, riding two miles a day for the entire six days. The man making the best total time wins the race. Professional running horses are barred from the race, and all riders must use the regular western saddle to weigh not less than 25 pounds. A purse of 81000 is given for this contest, and it should prove to be an intensely exciting race. No entrance fee is charged, and thc management hope to receive a number of entries. Further particulars can be had from Robert H. Cosgrove, manager of the Spokane Interstate fair. THIS WEEK 12 lbs. Sugar - ■ ■ 51.00 1 Doz. Eggs • ■ - .30 lib.Butter - - ■ .30 100 lbs. Potatoes • • 2.00 Fresh Cream Cheese, per lb. .20 ilay, Grain, Flour and Feed Always In Stock. R. Con. First and BniDflE Sts. GRAND FORKS, B.C. uU}t> -Etotritu, mxti PUBLISHED EVKUY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AT OKAND F0I1KS, B.C., BV G. A. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year....$2.00 I Threemonths. .60 Six months.. 1.00 \ One month 20 Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices, 10 and 5 Cts. per line. Address all communications to The Evening Sun, Phone 1:174. grand forks, b. c. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1905 There appears to be great activity in Conservative organizations throughout the province, and in some quarters a general election is prophesied for some.time in the near future. It is said that McBride is * wearying of his Socialistic alliance, and it would not be surprising if*he should make an attempt to break loose from the dictatorial sway of Hawthornthwaite et al. The annual Spokane Interstate fair is now assured, and it will be held October 9th to' 15th. Enough money has been subscribed to cover the necessary expense, and the directors are confident that the fair this fall will be better than ever before. Many attractions and amusement features will be brought from Portland, and much ofthe prize winning live stock shown there will come to Spokane, as the live stoek show of the Lewis and Clark exposition closes beforo the opening of the Spokane Interstate fair. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the firm of Taylor it Fisher, general contractors, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the undersigned, and all bills due the late linn are payable to him. All bills contracted by the said linn up to the 1st of May lust will be paid by me, but I will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by my late partner, W. H. Fisher, after that dute. GEO. TAYLOR. Orand Forks, June 22, 1905. SEWING Plain and fancy sewing at reason* able prices. Call at residence of Mrs. J. B. Bone, south of G. N. Railway} Mrs. Tom Brennan. You're next at the Palace Barber Shop, Victoria hotel. For a nice hair-cut or shave go to the City Barber Shop on Riverside Baths 25c. Eastern Township Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup at Chalmers'. THE MINING RECORDS Following arc the locations, certificates of work, bills of Bale, etc., recorded in thc Government office at Grand Forks, B. C, of the Grand Forks mining division, from June 23 to 30, inclusive : RECORD OF LOCATIONS. Clinton, Wellington camp, Julius Carson. Egannill. Franklin camp, Wm. J. Premlergast. Athelstan, Franklin camp, Win. J. Prendergast. Jasper, a relocation of Ikey mineral claim, Pathfinder camp, Joseph Pringle. New Dominion, north fork of Kettle river, Ceo. Vindhurst. CERTIFICATES OF WORK. Norton fraction, Summit camp, James E. Cunningham; two years. . Lost Chance, Franklin flariip, Jaskulek et al. Standard, Franklin camp, John Paulsen. Denoro, Summit camp, Carson et al. • Minnie, Puss Creek camp, Geo. P. Spindler. Golden Horn, Puss Creek cam]), Geo. P. Spindler. No. .5 fraction, Puss Creek camp, Spindler et al. Wonderful, Pass Creek camp, Spindler et al. ' Greenwood, Pass Creek camp, Fisher et al. Greyhound, Pass Creek camp, Fisher et al. Excelsior, Pass Creek camp, Fisher et al. Jumbo, Frankjin camp, W. T. Clyde et al. Wallace, Franklin camp, W. T. Clyde et al. CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT. Bunker Hill, Seattle camp, Neil McCallum and Ella Clark. ; Chills Prove Fatal! If warmth and circulation are not promptly restored, chills result in fatal pneumonia. This necessitates keeping Nerviline on hand. Taken in hot water it breaks up a chill in two minutes. By rubbing freely over throat and chest it prevents colds. No liniment so strong, so penetrating, so swift to kill pain and inflammation. Nearly fifty years' record has proved the value of Poison's Nerviline. You should get a bottle today. Interstate Fair Races The Spokane Interstate fair has just announced its racing program for the fuir this fall October 9 to 15. It is as follows: Monday, October 9— 1. 2:14 pace, 3 in 5 $1,000 2. Running 250 3. Running 200 4. Running.. 200 5. Running 100 6. Interstate Relay Race, 2 miles a day. 6 days 1,000 Tuesday, October 10— 7. 2:80 trot, 8 in 6 500 8. Washington State Selling Stake 500 9. Running 200 10. Running 200 11. Running 150 Interstate relay race, second day. Wednesday, Octoher 11 — 12. 2:25 pace, 3 in 5 500 18, Running 250 14. Running 200 15. Running 200 1(1. Running 150 Interstate relay race, third day. Thursday. Ortober 12— 17. Spokane Derby 1,000 18. Gentlemen's driving race, trot or pace, 2 in 3, owners to drive Silver Cup 19. 3-year-old trot, 2 in 3 300 20. Running 200 5*1. Running 200 22. Running 150 Interstate relay race.fourth day. Friday, October 14— 23. 3-year-old pace, 2 in 3... 300 24. Running 250 25. Running 200 26. Running 200 27. Runnihg 150 Interstate relay race, fifth day. Saturday, October 15— 28. 2:16 trot, 3 in 5 1,000 29. Inland Empire handicap. 500 30. Running 200 31. Running 200 32. Running 150 Interstate relay race, last day. . Harness nice, running stake and relay race entries close August 15. Find the Rainbow. I have seldom Been a sky without some bit of rainbow In It Sometimes I can make others see It, sometimes not, but I always like to try, and If I fall I barber no worse thought of tbem than that tbey hnve not hnd their eyes examined and fitted with glasses which would at least hnve helped their vision. -W. D. Howells. The Beantr ot m Face. There 'arc faces so fluid with expression, so flushed nnd rippled lay the piny of thought, that we cun hnrdlj* Hnd whnt the mere features renlly nre. When the delicious beuuty of lineaments loses its power It is because a more delicious beauty hns appeared— thnt an interior nnd durable form hns been disclosed. Clear Description. Detective—So you did uot recognize your assailant, professor? You do not remember ever bavlng seeu bim previously? Profes8or-*-No; but it will be the easiest thing in the world for you to find him. His resemblance to King Ameubotep III. of the eighteenth dynasty te startling—positively stur- tliug. What Causes Appendicitis The commonest cause of appendicitis is constipation. When you require physic don't use cheap drastic pills— get* Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels and prevent any tendency to appendicitis. In one day you'll feel the tremendous benefit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By purifying the blood and cleansing the system they prevent headaches, lift depression and drive away weariness. No medicine so successful as Dr. Hamilton's, sold every- whgre in 25o boxes with yellow cover; get the genuine. SynopslnDfHeKUlatian*. OoverriInK tiie DlmpoiSF'l of I Inmin Ion I-drul*. within the Railway Belt in" the province of British Columbia. AI.ICKNHK to cut timber can be ncqiiireil only nt public competition. A rental of $R per square mile lacnargeri fnr all timber bertha excepting tbese siliititpcl West of Yule, for which the rental is at tbe rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. In addition to tbe rental, duett nt tbe follow) n[* rates are cbarvfeil:— Sawn lumber, fit) cents per thousand feet B.M. Railway ties, right and nine feet long, l'„ and \% cents each. Shlnglr bolts, 25 cents a cord. All other products, !> per cent, on the sales. A license is issueil so soon ns a bertb is granted, but in uusurveyed territory no timber oan bneuton a berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to out timber are nlso grunted nt public competition, except in the ease of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use. Settlers andothersmayalso obtain permits to cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition. The dues payable under a permit are $1.50 per thousand feet B.M., for square tlmbpr and sawlogs of any wood except oak: from '., to 11... cents per lineal foot fnr buildinglojrs: from IU1 -i to Hi cents (ter cord for wood; 1 cent for fence posts: 3 cents for rnliwny ties: and HO cents per oord on shingle holts. Leases for grazing purposes are issued for a term of twenty-one yenrs at a rental of two cents an acre per annum. Coal lauds may be purchased at f 10 per acre for soft ooal uud 120 for unthrncite. Not mnre Minn 320 acres may be acquired hy one individual or company, Koyaity at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is collected on tbe gross output. Kutrie, for laud for agricultural purposes may be made personally at the local land oftice for the district in which the land to be taken Is situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on Hpiilii'litinti tn tin-Minister of the Interior at Ottawa, tbe Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local ngent for tho district within whioh tbe land Is situated, receive authority for some one to make entry for hint. A feo of $10 is charged for a homestead entry. A settler wbo bus received nn entry for u homestead, is required to perforin the conditions connected therewith under one of the fnltnwiin* plans:— (1) A* least six months' rcsidenco upon nnd cultlvutiouof the land to each year during tho term of three years. It Is the practice of the Department to re quire a settler to bring 15 ncres under cultivation, bnt if be prefers lie may substitute stock: and 20 head of cuttle, ti, lie act mil] v his own property, with buildings for tliel'r nceominoilntiou, will be accepted instead of the cultivation. (2) If father (or mother, If tbe father Is deceased) nf any person wbo is eligible to make u honiesteud entry under the provisions of the Art, resides upon ufurm in tlte vicinity of tbe land .entered for by such persons as n honiesteud, the requirements of the Act us to resilience prior to obtaining patent may lie satisfied by such person residing with tiie father or mother. . (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upnii farming land owned by him in the vicinity uf his homestead, the require* incuts of the Act ns to residence may he sntis- lied by residence upon the said land. . A indication for a patent should be made at the end of three yenrs before the local agent, sub-agent or a homestead inspector. Refore (linking an application for n patent, the settler must givo six mouths'notice iu writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds at Ottawa, of hi* Intention to do so. *ltW. W. UORY, Deputy of the Min er of the Interior. Ottawa, February Ith. 1005 Dressmaking Mrs. P. H. Kelliher's dressmaking parlors have been moved from the Sears block to her residence, opposite the English oiAiroh, where she will be pleased to see all her old customers. Fushionable dressmaking and plain sewing. Heavy teaming of all kinds done by J. W. Jones. The best furnished rooms in the city, with or without board, at the Winnipeg hotel. Free hot and cold .baths. Jnst arrived, up-to-date Ready-to- W'cnrs. Mips M. K. Webb, Milliner. WHY GO ICAST Over the sun-burned, sage brush und alkali plains, when you may just ns well take u delightful, coo! und comfortable ride through the heart of tbe Rooky Mountains in view of the grandest scenery on tbe American continent? Tbis you enn do by traveling on, Ihe Rio Grande system, the far-, filmed "Scenic Line of the World," the only transcontinental line passing through Salt Lake City, Glen- wood Springs, Leadville, Colorado Springs and Denver enroute to eastern points. Three daily express trains, make close connections with all trains east and west, nud afford a choice of five distinct routes of travel. The equipment of these trains is the best, including free reclining chair cars, standard and tourist sleepejs,,a perfect dining car service, and also personally conducted excursion ears, each in charge of u competent guide, whose business is to look after the comfort of his giu*sts. No more pleasant and inexpensive means of crossing the continent can be found than is provided by . these excursions. For additional details address J. D. Mansfield, Gen. Agt., Rio Grande Lines, No. 124 Third Street, Port- ftnd, Ore. For the convenience of customers, Geo. Floyd, of the Rose Hill dairy, will hereafter keep a supply of fresh milk, cream and buttermilk on hand at Chalmers' fruit store. If your watch needs repairing, take it to White Bros. All work guaranteed. Razor honing a specialty at tbe Palace Burlier Shop, Victoria hotel. Bicyclks and Repaik Wokk—A complete line of 1905 models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. GEO. QBAPPIE, opposite Postoffice, First street. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN in this county uud adjoining territories to represent and ndvertise uu oltl established house of solid iinunciul standing. Salary tu men $21 weekly, tt) women •$12 to S51H weekly, with expenses advanced euch Monday by check direct from hendtpinrters. "Horse and buggy furnished when neeessu.ty; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. i!t Co., Dept, 0, Monon Bldg., ChioaSo, 111. NOTICE To the Board of Li-Dense Commissioners for the City of Grain. Forks. NOTICK in hereby driven that t ii.tuiid, at the next meetliit*; of the License Commis- siiiiiers nf thi-City nfUruti !-'o.'U*s at whieh this application cun he heard, to apply for a transfer anil right to remove the saloon license at present in my inline in respect of the premises known ag the Norden Saloon, on Undue street, in the City of Grand Porks, British Columbia, from said premises to the premises known as the "White House," on I'iverside Avenue In said eity. and belli tf on Lots Light and Nine, Itlock Two, Registered Plan Twenty-three, Dated at Gtand Forks, British Columbia, this 13th day of June, im. KUBERT UNDHOLM. NOTICE I' IN I Act," and in the matt«-*r of the title to part of Lot 511), Group 1, 0-soyonn Division Vale I'ijtrict, in the Province of British Columbia. Whbheas the certificate of title of Angus Claude Macdonell, belli)*; certificate of title numbered 41B4a to the above hereditaments, hat* been lost or destroyed, and application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof; Notice is hereby -riven that a duplicate thereof to theabove lie reditu merits will be Issued nt the expiration of one month from the date hereof, unless in t He meantime valid objection to the contrary is made to us in writing, W.H.EDMONDS; District Registrar. Land Kejristry Office, Kamloops, B.C., May 22,1D05. Warranted Watches We will not sell a watch that we cannot positively guarantee. Done! underatand from thi. that wa Mil Walchel of extravagant prica onlj*. Our No. 915 Silver or Gun Metal Watch at $6.50 is a warranted time-keeper. ' Wkaa »• atata that wa aell Walchea ia ariaa aa high aa $700, you caa ' 11 judga af our great assortment. Writ* for our new catalogue. Ready for delivery Nov. 15th. It will cost you nothing, and it may be the means of saving you considerable money. KYRIE BROS. JEWELERS IIS, 120. 123 and 12* Yonje St., Toronto BICYCLES A Complete Line of 1905 Models. Second-hand wheels always on hand, and will be sold cheap. BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY MINERAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE. "Bolter" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Grand Forks Hilling Division of Yule District. Where located:* Hardy Mountain. TAKK NOTICK that I, tV. H.Shaw, as agent I foi' Win d -I.Tett, Free Miner's Cer- ti.ii-utu No, 1171,605. intend, sixty days from tiie date bereof, to apply to tbe Mining uV- (•order for a Cortifn-tuo of Improvement* for the jnirpofii- of obtaining u Crown Grant of the ubove cluim. And further tnlie notine that nvtinu, under section 37, must be aomiUQIioeu before the Issuance of sindiOrtitienteof Improvements. Hated tbih 27 Hi day of AugiM, A. 1). I'.tni. W.H.SIIAW. GEO. CHAPPLE, OPP. POSTOFFICE DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly. Passengers and Trunks To and From All Trains. Tl'.I.KPllONK A129 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY KuriiniiFoKi) Bros., Props, P.BURNS&CO. Dealers in All Kinds of FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish and Game in Season Grand Forks, B. C. H AVE YOU NOTICED That we sell only the best in our lines? We offer nothing that is not strictly first-class in GROCERIES. THE QUALITY of our Stock cannot be denied, and it is for this reason that we are so sure of giving perfect satisfaction to all who give us a trial. We also carry a line of Boots, Nl mi's, Rubbe's and dent's Furnishings. J. H. HODSON PHONE 30 OPPOSITE C.P.R. STATION WISE AND OTHERWISE WALLACE CHALMERS W PALM A FRESH STOCK OF Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco of its kind in the city. COR. BRIDGE MO HRST STREETS Dr Follick DENTIST Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. Office ovor Morri- Phone 27. son's Jewelry Store BLACKSMITH SHOP THOMPSON & PIERCE, PROPS. General Blacksmithingand Wagon Work. All Work Guaranted. Shop on Second Street, near Winnipeg Avenue, BRAND FORKS, B.C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKERS' SUPPLIES RAINEY'S r Store R. C. McGUTGHEON CABINET MAKER Turning, Scroll Work, Saw Filing, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and Windows. RIVERSIDE AVENUE Opposite J. VV. Jones' Furniture Store. W. H. 1'. CLRMBNT mi JOHN D. BPBNOB IJXlflLl Barrister a, -Solicitors, Notaries, Ktc Biden .Blook. Corner Winnipeg Avenue and First Street, GRAND FORKS. B. C. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone iflndliift a nketch and description ma* qutcklT ueertaln our opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Commanlca- tlonBntrletlrconflden^dl. HANDBOOK onPatenta ■ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive special notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Unrest circulation of any ecientiBo journal. Terms, 93 a year; four months, $1. Soldbyall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36""----" New York Branch Ofloe, 626 F St., WublOaiOD. D. C. M'NEIL & HENNIGER FLOUR HAY GRAIN FEED AND COAL BRIDGE STREET, Phone A78 Grand Forks SEE DINSMORE Before Ordering Your Spring Suit We have all the latest styles and can guarantee you satisfaction, and our prices are right. Call and inspect our goods. W. H. DINSMORE, SIEHCHANT TAILOR, BRIDGE ST. GRANn FORKS Geo. Taylor GENERAL CONTRACTOR, EXCAVATOR, ETC., ETC. All Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention, GEO. TAYLOR General Contractor. CHURCH DIRECTORY. KNOX PRKSBYTKRIAN CHURCH Grand Parks J. R. Robertson, B.A., pastor, i Services evory Sunday at II a.m. arc! 7:30 p. | tn,; Sunday sohool and Bible class, S p.m.; Westminster Guild of C. £., Tuesday, 8 I ft.ni. RST METHODIST CHURCH | Corner Main and Fifth sts. B. Manuel, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m.; olass meeting at close of morning service; Sunday school aud Bible class at 8 p. m.j prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clook. The public ta cordially Invited. Foo Lee LAUNDRY FINE LAUNDERING. COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS WASHED CLEAN AND NICE AND IRONED BY MACHINERY, NEW MEN EMPLOYED. Next to Chinese Store RIVERSIDE AVENUE. They may not have had electric lights and other conveniences in the "good old dayH," but the baldheaded men used to wear nice, big and curly wigs. In case you have chickens, get on friendly terms with your neighbors as soom as possible, because you don't know when some of your hens may get into their yard. A man was recently fined $100 for kissing his neighbor's wife on the open street. Next time, perhaps, he will kiss her on the mouth. It is not a particular credit to Adam that he did not use tobacco, because there was no other fellow for him to beg a "chew" from. Society rules make the eating of onions in bad taste, when as a matter of fact,,it's only the bad smell caused which is objectionable. When a woman refuses to turn around in chnrch to look at another woman's bonnet, it is a sure sign that she has religion. It is said that yellow tan shoes have gone out of fashion in the best society. But were the "best" society is found is not stated. It is better to have health than great riches, but the next thing to health is wealth, and of the two. most people prefer the latter. Flattery is the key that will open the majority of hearts. Some people never win because they never expect to win. One little hint often is better than a lot of advice. Some people have more patience than sense. Only two people attend a real pic- lersl Public expectoration is against the common law, against the laws of health also. When the throat tickles, that's the time you need Catarrhozone; it soothes away the irritation, cuts up the phlegm and loosens the tight feeling. You'll quickly cure catarrh and throat trouble with Catajrhozone. It positively prevents new attacks and cures catarrh forever and for all time to time to come. Don't take our word for it; try Catarrhozone yourself. Once used you'll be delighted with its pleasant and helpful influence. •Hie §un pIUNTH all the news of the Boundary, and prints it while it is news. It is the only twiee-a-week paper published in Southern British Columbia. It is not owned or controlled by a clique of politicians, tp further their own ambitious aims; nor by a combination of merchants to Ik* used as a means of lauding theii*own wares, to tjio detriment of their rivals. Tiik Sun is the solu property of its publisher, and no one else has any right to dictate its policy. It is printed in the interest of Grand Forks and t>urrcunding district. When its editor believes he is right, he sjveaks right out. He does not have to consult half-a-dozen different parties about what he intends to say. Everybody in (Irand Forks • reads Tiik SUN twice a week. Its out-of-town circulation is large, and is rapidly increasing. It is therefore the best advertising inediim in the Boundary. $2 PerYear W.H.ITTER&CO Next Door to Post Office Best Circulating Library In British Columbia, containing over 500 volumes of the latest and most up-to-date fiction. With every three months' subscription in advance we allow you to order some late book for the library. Fishing Tackle Come to us. We are true lovers of the sport, tnd can advice you what tackle to use and how to use it. Standard Patterns Are the most fashionable. What we have not in stock we will be only too pleased to order promptly for you. Burnt Leather Post Cards We have a Pyrography outfit, and make and address cards to order. We carry a large stock of Express Wogons, Dolls, Cabs, Wheelbarrows, Etc. If there is anything in our line we have not in stock, let us show you how promptly we can order same. W.H.ITTER&CO Next Door to Post Office Agents Mason & Risch Piano, Singer Sewing Machines, Columbia Grapho- phones, Standard Patterns. 1 THE COZIEST AND \ MOST \ UP-TO- / DATE / SAMPLE ROOM IN THE } CITY. THE CLUB FIRST STREET ALL KINDS OF HOT AND FANCY MIXED DRINKS H u NION HOTEL AND MUSIC HALL Bar Supplied With the Finest Lines of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LUNCH COUNTER MEALS Served at All Hours. Finely Furnished Rooms in Connection. PETER SANTURE, Proprietor PnPPT-TR T1"' new *'p suffering—fifty cents buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box, at H. E. Woodland's drugstore. MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS American Boy Ben-Hur Black Tail Canadian Gold Fields Cariboo|(McK.) ex-div. Centre Star Denoro Mines Fairview Fisher Maiden Giant Granby Consolidated, if Morning Glory Mountain Lion Porth Star'E, K.)... Payne Quilp Rambler-Cariboo San Poil Sullivan Tom Thumb War Eagle Con Waterloo (aBsess. pd). White Bear " ", Asked. 2 n 3 H 14 25" 22 3 3 Bid If 2 n 3 20 ■a 1.124 ii 24 5 10 15 224, 2} 11 4 86.12J if u 10 20 2 5 ii 10" 1 3 Claims and A-xomfushments— We do more than just promise you good printing—we do the printing that's up to our promises. Any office cub can promise—wc execute. No disappointment—if we promise work on a date, it's done at that time. You consider that a poorly printed job costs just as much as one that presents a neat and tasty appearance, do you not think that your business de mands the latter kind ? Good Printing—the kind we do—is in itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on your order. We guarantee satisfaction. WANTED A LOCAL SALESMAN For Grand Forks and surrounding territory to represent CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Newest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Roses. A permanent situation, and territory reserved for the right man. Pay weelky. Handsome outfit free. Write for particulars and tend 25 cents for our pocket microscope, just the thing to use in examing trees and plants for insects. STONE & WELLINGTON, Foothill Nurseries, (Over 800 Acres) TORONTO, - * - ONTARIO 3,200 358 187 132 30 16,578 12,940 3,965 JOIN theICANADIAN PREFERENCE LEAGUE 100,000 MIMBina WAHTID THI objoot OT tho |M|U I* to aduoata Oanadlan* how baat to apply tha Oanadlan Prafaranoa oontlmont. Mombor* of tha Laaa-ua ara axpootad, whan maklna* purohaaae, to glva pra. farawaa to tha produota of Oanada and to all artleloo of Oanadlan manufaeturo, whan tha quality la oqual and tha ooot-not In aacaaa of that of olmllar foreign produota or manufactured artioloa. laoh mombarlaaloa oxpootod to glva praforoneo to Oanadlan labor and to thi* oountry-o oduoatlonal and financial Inatiti'iona A monthly Journal will bo publl*h*d In th* lnt*r**t* of tha Laafuaand mallod to oaoh mambar. Tha annual mambarahlp foo and auboorlptlon for tho Journal la ai.oo. OUT THIS OUT, 8101*4. AND UND TO waitc Tha •aoratary. THI CANADIAN PRrFERENOI LIAOUI, rlalNLv Room 20, Homo Llfo Building-, Toronto Plaaa* anroll my noma aa a mombor of tho Oanadlan Proforonoo Loaa-ua. Ineloood l»»l.OO, my momborohlp foo and oubocrlptlon for ono yoar to "OANADA MR-IT," tho Journal of Tho Oanadlan Prafaranoa Laaa-ua. (Nairn) Mr., Mr*., Ml** _ P.O. Addraaa-